davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
MRS LANGTRY'S CITIZENSHIP.
JUsTIcE FIELD SAYS SHE MUST APPEAR IN COURT
IN PERSON IN THE REGULAR WAY.

JUSTICE YIELD SAYS SHE MUST APPEAR IN COURT
IN PERSON IN THE REGULAR WAY.
San FRANCISCO. July 10 tSpeciaL-The citizenship
Of Mrs. Langtry received damaging blow this morn
Ing whom Justice Field, In the United States Circuit
Court talked pa My about her and declared that
the method adopted in her naturalization irregular
and in valid General Barnes whO 10 counsel for Mrs.
Langley in court to attend the land survey fraud
cases. when Justice Field sudds nly turned to him and
asked hin II was Mrs. Langtry's counsel.
General Barnes replied that he acted Tor her apple
tion tor citizenship but could hardly cali himself her
counsel Justice Field then said that he had been
considering the matter of the application OF Mrs
Langtry, and was not satisfied with it. The Justice
smoke Of the manner In which Mrs. Langry had been
favored by having the books Of the court taken to
her house that she might. it Is presumed. avoid pub
lcity. This Justice Field thought, an ire guar
proceeding and as such he condemned It, The right
OF citizenship OF the most important which
be sopardized cheapened by opening the doors TO
fraud, which the cartng of court records about the
country would entail The Justice said that IN con-
OF this action he had grave doubts to the
validity of Mrs Langtry's application TO become
citizen.
Mr. Barnes called the attention Of the court to the
fact that in the case OF Mrs. Barros, OF Guatemala,
the ecords had been taken to her st the Palace
Hotel Justice Field replied that irregusrity some
time ago did not make this proceeding under discus
sion regular, and he suggested 10 Mr. Barnes that lie
should inform Mss. Langtry that II she wished TO
become citizen of the United States she had better
appear before the conrt and make application in
Justice. but 1t the general opinion OF lawyers
that Mrs. Lanstry would have to take out her
papers OF citizenship IN the regular way Barnes said
she was perfectly willing to do this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
THE CHINAMAN'S BRIDE.

Narragansett peT letter 10 The ITorfdenee Journal
IL notorlcty brings misery poor Yam Phon Leo ana
Mrs L. L. Lee, are at the Tower liip House, mss
be having q wrctched honey moon. Fur whenever
they talo their daily walks ABROAD they arc gazou AT
by hundreds Of curious eyes. uhIlho tho oIullialy
bridegroom, who IL cclipsed by the halo surrounding
ms hearts choice, Yam, for must suppose his
Chinese mamma called him In nfanlle days, gets tho
greater share Of comment and attention. Ills early
history he has sent broadcast In his little book When
1 was a ..1y IA China" lie comes from noble family
In Fragrant Hills, and was Of the Chinese youths
sent 20 have an American education In 1850, while
In his freshman year at Yale, he recalled TO China
through some misrepresentation, but ran away soon
aiter and eentcrod college,. lie graduated the pres
ent year with tho highest honors, aud President
dwight whose piOtegc he Il said to be, speaks very
ghly of him. several lectures on China have been
delivered by him. and no has written much, his style
being terso end clear 49,,
Mrs. Yam PhOn Lee Is young but not remarkably
pretty she Is very dark but with blue eyes, has
regular features and dark brown hair She was much
admired In NewDIIaven and although the good looking
Monaghan frequent caller, her marriage was u
complete surprise Her wedding dress was OF white
SATIN trimmed profusciy with real duchesse lace ana
ornamented with orange blossoms. Miss Elizabeth
Maudc Jerome that was Is hoircss Of twenty four
and nice little army Of five zcrOos captained be
largo sized digit. The young couple first met at q
reception I'm Hartford, before Mr.. Lee called back
to his native land. and the sequel shows that the lm
preston then made was strong enough TO cause q
sacrifice OF country and queue and Yam PhOn Leo
proved that Romeo dwells In China well Us else
where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
DIED.
and address.

CARTER-At csnreport Long Island July 10. Jane wife
Funsra at residence At West 5sds. Thursday.
July 81, at 1890 a.
& Of Joseph B. cras
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GRACIE-At Basking Ridge. v. r. July lS. 1897 Aexan
der o. son of Archibald and Sarah q. Oracle Of summit
Fs.era service, Basking Ridge wednesday afternoon
Trains foot Of Barclay ana Christopher sa at $3.50
p m and return ate :05 p. m
long and painful illness Maihiida G.. wife Of Henry Har
iivos and friends respectfully iavitsL
Madison ava. corner 2ithst Wednesday July 20 at 10
an.
Drew. Youngest of Charles e. and Lydia n HibOs.
Hckss. brookiyn n T. Joseph g. Hutchisou ~ D.. aged
Funeral late residence wednesday morning.
July 20. at l0o'clock
KEANE-on Tuesday July 10. after lingering illness.
william Keane. aged "a yeara
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KITCHING-Att the residence Of his daughter Mrs Theo
dore Irving on Tuesday July 49, John Kitchins aged
family are avss 70 attend Sa q. ta1: AMER ser
July % at haif.past O'Clock.
LARRABrE-At 10. Angeles cal: July !. 1887, Mcis
9p heaso and ,sneva Ill., assi 10 years ANA months
Valley n j. July IS Charlotte Taylor. widow Of Bernard
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MURAD-on Tuesday. 18th mat, Lazarus S. anstve Of
Bethlehem IN Ju,tea
Services on Thursday at 8ocIock at S6l West Slsts.
Ipterment In Massachusetts
NEW BoLD-On the 18th inst Thomas son OF Henry A. and
the late Lizzie F. Newbod. aged IL years -.
This OF the family invited 70 attend
tSs up,rs from the residence of his grandfather Allen
Psn,more 10 Ragwayst. Mount Holly, y. j.. on Fifth
day, the II st inst, al oolack p M
Carriages " III meet train leaving New.york at m
NOBLE-Drowneda at Alburgh Springs Vermont July ID.
Beden Noble. In the 18th year oil MS age.
Buried at Essex, n. Y. July H.
sHOTWELL-At RAILWAY, n. J.. Seventh month July,
18Th Henry r. shotwelL In the 82d year Of his age.
Funeral from late resience Fourth day (Weinssiay)
from CourtlAndt and Dsbrosses ss ct and
o'clock %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PACIFIC COMMISSION AT cHEYEs

THE PACIFIC COMMISSION AT CHEYENNE
CHEYENNE, W. T., July 19.-Tbe Pacific Railroad In
vssgation Commission had public session here yeser
day. number OF witnesses wern examined. among
them Francis f. Warren. Governor OF tho Territory
C. W. Rener. Mayor of Cheyenne and f A. Slack. Editor
Of The Chey sun. Ex-Governor Warren testified
that years the Union Pacific Company had taken
part In tho politics OF the Territory He urged the
building OF branch line by tho Union Pacific In order
that Cheyenne might continue TO hold the business natur
ally tributary to It. He described the various branches
which the community OF Cheyenne. he said. deemed
necessary 'or the purpose indicated lie clamei that
the extension OF the Burlington and Missouri and OF the
Chicago and Northwestern roads into wyoming would
tap Territory naturally tributary to the Union Pacific
and would deprive that rpad aud Cheyenne City OF a
part OF their present business.
The other witnesses corroDOrated the testimony or Z
Governor warren TO the commercial position or they
necessity for feeder, for the Union Pacific
throughout Wyoming. Each witness was examined AS To
and discrim atoms In his line or business. ana
the soc kinen a facilities offered by the stock
yaris nj CHEYENNE from which 1t appeared that r. &
CHEYENNE IL sl-o appe that the Union Pacific
trolls the sales Of Rock spring coal at Cheyenne being
the OF the Rock Springs coal mines Mr.. Hebad,
q LAWYER testified that between 1879 aud 1881 coal was
billed by company Ia individuals at - 30 per ton
fro ~ Rock SPRINGS u Cheyenne. while TO the Govern
ment II beL at ~ 80 from Rock springs to Camp
Carlin short distance from cheyenne
three hours session the comm. -on started FOR
Ogden expecting 10 stop for short session at Laramie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
coon WORK OF THE ODD IN CAMP.

PEEKsKuI. July l9.-The members OF the 23d passed
glorious night; the air cool and refreshing and
for sleeping the night could not have been surpassed
The camp rather quiet, the mel preferred good
nights sleep to a racket" To-day opened pleasant
and a number Of the mon we're up and dressed long
before the sunrise gun was heard. There were only
about 375 men campaud large number OF tents were
unoccupied. This MAKES the camp look desolate At
dress parade there but line, but the regiment
presented good front, and each company does the
manual of arms In excellent manner considering that
the regiment only three days In camp In the
company drill today the showed marked improve
ment as also in guard mount In the battalion drill
the men did better work than any previous day.
iieuteuant Colonel Baker and Adjutant Burd compli-
mcnted the their good beginning The morning
was pleasant for camp duty the sky being clouded and
there being cool breeze. The men stayed close 70
camp to-day and few passes were issued few OF the
cad BOYS attended the picnic Of the Uniform Division,
Iii Ararat Epcampmen No. o. o. o. +. OF Peekskill,
At Iona Island, this afternoon and evening
The members Of the Veterans Association OF the 23d
Regiment held meeting Last evening In the Cernont
Avenue Armoy. In Brooklyn, to arrange for fitting re-
espton TO be given the regiment upon its return from
Inc State Camp Saturday afternoon The details OF
She matter including march from the landing 10 the
trmory exercises at the latter were discussed
Aud settled An excursion to Peeksk will be made by
the embers Of the Veterans Association friday to
Gee OF the active members OF the regiment
1t the State Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
~ AUTHENTIC RECORD DESIRED;

The New-York society for the Prevention OF Chei'S
10 Children applied the Boaid OF Health last month
lor an authenticated transcript OF tho record oi tho
marriage on Marcn 10 1854, oiJulia Mor0d' warn
a., ruo society to iucnco inner bebad Tor
me recover, VI certain property Too board ciuscu
10 gIye tine transcript without qualifying u with mo
IN "a wing notice: Issuing TINS Transcript OF tho
ACCORD tls Health Department VI the CITY oil New,
orh does not certny 20 the uuth oi tho rcoit
trauscried The seal Of the Board Of Ucalth sttsts
ONLY the correctness the Transcript and no inquiry
A. 10 the facts reported has been provided by law;
rho society was not satisfied with this NOTICE.
which wa gwen In accordance with q resolution vi
tbe board aud yesterday obtained from Justice Don
obue of the Supreme Court, nisndainis requiring
I'M. Hoard TO issue an unqualified authontioati0n oi
The record under Chapter 4lU OF the laws of 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10 tSpeciai. The Pennsylvania
slatin gon aud Now England Railroad which was sold
recently under foreclosure proceedings to W. w. Gibbs
OF this city. will he nnshci as soon s possible The
sbign River will 10 the terminus OF the road In this
state.
MONTREAL July 10 AT tho general meeting OF the
shareholders OF the West ontario Pacific road held yes
terdAy. the loase perpetuty " tho Canadian Pacific
road authorized.
UTICA July I9.-In the casa OF Frank swan and Others
trustees against the Baltimore and Ohio and the Central
Ohio aside fraudulent tho Issue by the latter
company or s2S5OO0O OF bonds Justice Morwin la the
supreme Court to-day denied motion 10 set aside the
service OF and also motion for leave TO
amend tho summons.
PnTsBUBG. July 10 tSpeeab.-W. T. Sanger, OF Harris
burg agent OF the south Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy is IN city securing he remaining signatures TO
I'M. n. OF tho Pttsburg OF the syn
dictate TODAY he secured the signatures OF r. Jones.
who holds s20O,0OO Of STOCK John W. ,halfant Tor
s5OOUO Marx W. Watson, 800 900. and Seller Mckee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
ENTIRE SANCTIFICATION.
NOT A METHODIST DOCTRINE THAT MsN MAY Bh
FREE FROM TEMPTATION IN THIS LIFE

NOT METHODIST DOCTRINE THAT MIN MAY BE
FREE FROM TEMPTATION IN THIS LIFE
TO he Editor OF tbs Tribune.
SIR: In to-day's issue of THE TRIBUNE md grave
misstaeent of doctrine In answer TO aquestioh IN TO
lation TO the Cincinnati perfec,ioniss IL Is saeo'
:" and rs many of their number were members OF
Methodist church in Cincinnati and were permitted 10
remain members until a few weeks ago, II 10 probable
that at first this doctrne differed little from that OF
thousands in that denomination who maintain that
state OF qualification be reached on earth wherein
it is impossible for to sin or be tempted TO SIM s
to this latter clause that desire to call your attention.
It is misrepresentation Of the true sense OF our doc
trine OF sancihcaion Entire sanctifcaton Is tenet
of our church. but the doctrine does DOT provide TOT
"impo.sI'lty to sin -" neither DOES 1t hold that IL
impos .ible tempted" Temptation and SIN aIs tt
amsn need not sn~ths divine grace Is sufficient to Keep
him from sin, but that he can sin no MIL svsr a.
.sT TSs ssse5 Simply
man IS given gracious ability 10 seep ' ne GA With
mi , nsart a"S with ali thy soul and with Al thy
mind; Thou shalt love thy neighoor az thxse uacaA
Non r. human response to this divine cali II per
fecion Of the seconste nature man being .gslS
ever final and total apostacy very sincese sv,S
le IS 1851 !''''a''' N'''''''''
ITO write of prevalent belief of the largest de-
nomination IN tho United States as doctrine held
bv thousa nds would be manifestly absurd
that Mr. Savin must perceive that ne ana ihe
largo number whom no represents, were excluded
by the very terms EN- ployed If there has been any
official Interpretation of the exact meaning OF
Entire Sanctifcation, II has not been OF avail 70
prevent the same difference Uf opinion among some
preachers and some laymen which q careful exam.
nation of the literature Of the denomination Will
show to have existed among its scholars and leaders
of thought within the last half century. Indeed
a high authority in the church says: " Wesleys
views on the subject of Eutre Sanctifcation were
long in the process of formation. and IL IS no DIM
cult task to find early statements which contra
dict others made at later PERIOD" Certain 1t Is
that there are thousands of Methodists who define
the term IN the manner to which Mr.. Savin takes
exception.-Edi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
Pest Once Nstice.

rs,ou,a bs read daily By all Interested changes may
s.. roy Ooun,is. specially adares.
for dispatch ~ any particular Saesp oc1
letters not specially addressed osnx seh' w 'ns S
sctsSn mails for week .sains July % will Gloss
(prsnptiy all casss At this omes Is isilo~s
Of so@s via letter. toe Srs. ar.i. AVID
o;h ssws sasops.s % Tor europe saa
Via southampton and Bremen e,ter' or Ireland must
sss s%.. 6.
yi S.r A ss%ros es,''ri Tor
mia :4 p.s s.a a:s 4 'or .. sia ss
+ e; a;s:s s':st ';s ;i;' %''':S
ernand y.
TH Ioso: a p M for G.riso CIV
at ,. for Porto Rico per steamship Eleano
yRIDAY-At p. ~ ter Ruatan. per sssansaia e Wart
Mioa ,sH% S per sea ssr nom aatsI ~ - ~
sATURDAY-At4 m. for Europe per steamship EtruriA
span ssi ssr.ass ar;s:: ssSris
fer France, r. saasros%s Va T.vr: aestoSs iS
Great sritain and other Enspsau countries must be d.
5s,ss y.r L. $nso
.ss r. ss: :s:S ps
da@.t:r. .s:s % PEI S,a q" isn Al o.
r FOR 1n%I sSa Dis per
f n.s : S:m Ss,i assoa from Nswor.sns
sUNDAY 10 fer ssscs pr i,seSt g
D. IN Tor BiasdsldA per steamship AhslAn from New.
orleans. am,
-. -, ,.,r.. Nav Zealand Sandwich. Full an
islsnss per steamship Margoss tron San frAnciseol
s S:;n::s vita
Nam FAR the Soolstv IsAaia per ship Cy OF Papsltl
ira. a.. Franoisssl cess here July go At m.
Nsls for China aud Japan. per steamship oceanic nros
an Praucisco). close hers July s27At p n Mails
for Csbs. 81 rail 70 Tampa. Fla. and shsno: ~
sfssasr Key Wesk Fla. clese ~ shis oos dAv ~
2:y0 q =.
.. T.: !; s's'a ss
= saa Frsnoses nshs NON re nass sssss q 49, ~
patched @sA's ~ 1asSEY a. PEARSON Postmaster
Pest oasa Nsw.Yssk N. r. JAY ~ lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
CONVENTION OF RETAIL SHOE DEALERS

CONVENTION OF RETAIL SHOE DEALERS
CHICAGO July 1.-Two hundred delegates to the sec
end annual convention Of the National Retail Shoe
dealers of the United States assembled In convention In
chs city this morning. ]. X Brown, Of Worcester,
Mass the president Of the National Association read an
exhaustive address He "rvasted" the manufacturers
Who retail shoes from their factories at prices lower than
sstailers are able to secure Those middle men who
hold the retailers for royalties wsrc also handled
without govea HI advised boycotting manufacturers
10 retail from the factory he also denounced the rub
goods nonoposs and suggested the organization OF
stock company composed of retail Dealers to manusct
~ rubber goodA The aecrotarys report showed many
otf,onal branch associations during the year A. g.
eeoe q Chicago, presented plan for snargink the
sesaat,on. The plan was adopted motion was car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
Jobn %. Perry. of 81. Louis, Is a guest at Che
MIR. JEROME AND THE SARATOGA RACING


TROY July ia special dispatch 10 The Times Gays
that synicate OF New-York gentlemen interest cd In
Jerome Park other tracks are negotiating at
Saratoga the property OF the Saratoga Racing Asso
ciaton The property includes the race course. Horse
Haven the Saratoga clubhouse. grounds and cottages
The committee at Saratoga consists OF Messrs Jerome
Livingston and FellOwes The price will probably ap
proxinate 100000.
SARATOGA. July 10 (Speeial). Secretary Wheatey
scouts the idea of any purchasing the property OF
Saratoga Association He says that hr Jerome mas
zen talking OF buying for i've years. but that his
seheme Is no nearer realization than heretofore
The stock he sHys. ished ny men who would only sell
at heavy premium, ana the runor Is without any
foundation whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
CHURCH soAooL IN ST. STEPHENS PARISH.

While DIR. McGlynn's admirers In It, Stephens parish
are striving keep his memory those who have
succeeded him in the management OF the church
gradually removing all traces OF his pastorate. The
latest attempt OF this kind is the transformation OF the
st. Stephens Home in Twenty into parochial
school This home for orphans and homeless children
was founded by Dr. MoGIynn and hc always took the
veest In Its welfare In addition To II he also
founded the home at New Dorp g. H. when was broken
up shortly after his Suspension last winter Both places
were always well patronIzed 80 we'll indeed that many
OF the children had u be sent at times 10 Fordham and
,ther places. Tie abolition OF the home on Twenty
eghthst resolved some time ago Gradually the
inmates have been distributed among tie other similar
institutions until remained AS soon as they had
been removed the work OF changing the structure into "A
scuool building begun and this Is being carried
forward The Home consisted OF three brick dwellings
in the rear OF st. stephens rectory They each three
stories in height bet seem 10 be rather small for even
parooal school that is expected to have any
sort of attendance Many II not the majority OF the st
Stephens people do not oos with favor on the project
and declare that 1t Will not prove success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
THE BRONX PARK APPRAISEMENE.

Tho Bronx Park Commissioners yesterday al NO.
40 WiIliam-st went on with the WORK oil appfsisng
the various lots OF property to DO condemned Tor
ua,gt uurposes Franklin Bartlett was counsel for
hs CITY, and Messrs Tllloson Man looked after the
interests OF the Lorilard estate The two real estate
os perts Androw IfndIay and william H. Halves gave
Tstimony alternately on different pieces OF land and
differed Us usual. Tho Jacob LoriliaId esato con-
sisted of twenty acres and nearly touriths OF an
acre MIR. F1ndiay valued this at SG3135 or an
average ~ 81, 8D5 an acre. Mr.. HAYES valued IL ~
S4S $50 or g. go In the case OF Mrs IL.
/. Kip's land the experts had used different maps.
Mr. Halves est mate the area OF this propc " a.
nearly eleven and halt acres, Mr. FindEsy msdo
IL ten and three quarters acres. Mr. Halves estimated
tho valuo At $u 100, and Mr. f1ndiay at So4 ;soi
without the buildings, S57,043 with them. Then
came the lots OF q. Ifll0tsa, amounting TO seyon
scros and two hundred and seventy seventhonsandihs
according TO MT. Hawes or 30 seven acres and one
hundred and x-thousandths. according 10 Mr. Find
Law who estimated their value a. 1872 447, while se
other considered them worth $o6 600 only. Tho
meeting was adjourned until 2 p. IN. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
prn4ooGUEs AT AsBURY PARK.

AsBuRr PARK. July 10 tspeeiah.-rhe second day OF
the school Of Pedagogy had lsee attendance Lectures
were gwen In Educational Hall, Library Hall ana In the
ohapels OF the Presbyterian ana hethods' ohu'Ono'
tnronghout the day superintendent William " Baf.in-
oar Of Ne Nark gave a lecture on 'rchool Management
Miss Mary D. Cate OF tho training school, MILWAUKEE,
gave a lesson on tho Fundamental Ideas OF deogr@
phy" Professor Austin G. Apgar. OF the trenton NOT
NAL School. gave lecture on Natural hst1y. q. ~
frssor A r. Guii ord Jersey CITY. disco"rsed on
ga re" Professor H. 4. Holt, supervisor OF n.us,c
son ectur,d on yocz Culture" This evening Dr. Lar
s I1nton prucpal OF the Normal school. Boston, gave
an ,nterestlng lecture on Educational Progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
JAOOB sBARPS HEALTH IMPROVED.

Cool weather Is making life In Ludlow strcct Jan
more endurabie for Jacob sharp lie Is improved In
health and sleeps better. lie was visited yesterday
by MIR and Mrs Selmcs and by his grandson, George
Ills physician Dr. LOOMS, also called IA usua. Mr.
sharp is kept well informed by ms lawyers a. 10 to
PROCESS Of the case but IL no information were Voil'
Ieend he relapscd Into state o. huoh lnuHeiehoo
that no would ask for OF his business lntefos.s
heisalIke regardless and shows curiosity ~ 70 now
Tins street ruals under his control arc CONDUCTED
without his supervision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
nOPOTHEA DIX.

TRENTON, N. j.. July l9.-Dorothoa L. Dix, who had
national reputation phlanthropst died at the state
Iupatic Asylum to-day She over eighty years OLD
and from early In life took great interest In criminals
paupers and tho insane. She iecsared AL 'no oA'os
Of the Union In their behalf and was Instrumental u
,d,ng many Institutions sho was successful In Sc
,urng and 1t was through nor efforts that the
ssyum here was erected. The state gave her q home
hy NE and she has been here for the past five
Daring me she superintendent OF nurses
IN hospitas Her death result ted from heart disease